On KitchenAid electric single, double and combination wall ovens such as the KOSE500ESS or KOCE500ESS, F6 E5 points to the control panel assembly, or the wiring connected to it. This is the panel and electronics you…
On KitchenAid electric single, double and combination wall ovens such as the KOSE500ESS or KOCE500ESS, F6 E5 points to the control panel assembly, or the wiring connected to it. This is the panel and electronics you use to set the oven. You may see the code, a frozen keypad, or a display that does not respond properly. Because the panel and its wiring are named, the repair starts with testing both of them.
1. Press Cancel and wipe the panel with a barely damp cloth, then dry it. 2. Switch the breaker off for a minute and on again. 3. Check whether the keypad responds and a short bake starts. 4. If F6 E5 returns, leave the oven off and call us.
It is the whole assembly you operate, including its electronics. F6 E5 says that assembly, or the wiring to it, may have a problem, so a test of both is needed.
Keeping the panel clean is good practice, but the code itself names the assembly and wiring. A repeat after cleaning means testing is needed, and we can do that on site.
Do not rely on it. A panel that is reporting a problem may not let you cancel properly, so use the breaker if you need to stop the oven.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.